The rental demand especially in Lake County is incredibly high with a lot of people migrating from Illinois.

There are rough numbers as mentioned below, but they depend on how you properly classify the location. urban, suburban, net migration, total migration/movement, etc.

Also, rent growth is driven by pressure from the migration of renters into a particular market for various reasons, the most likely being job growth.

Project 80% complete, migrating out of hard money into permanent debt structure, seeking non-recourse loan to fund the final leg of work and repay HML in one go.

RepairsThen run for the hills.In Bridgeport, Connecticut and many North East regions we also include Snow Removal and Pest control.Explore all markets but do your research, as to where net migration and jobs are heading.

This unfortunately ruins it for the rest of my investors who still would like to make a pretty penny in promising/developing neighborhoods.I have seen many of my seasoned investors start to migrate to properties in Germantown and the outskirts of U-City as well as Grays Ferry as that neighborhood has experienced the trickle gentrification from Point Breeze the same way that Port Richmond has felt the benefits of Fishtown/East Kenzo. 

Some areas the property sits because more people are moving away and migrating to other states and some more strong suburban area in Illinois are hit hard by property taxes so the tenant on a NNN lease wants to renegotiate rent down when they renew or close all together.

We haven't yet migrated to the South Shore.  

Hi @Nicholas Hamblen - there has been a migration to Williamson county because of more favorable taxes, and because of what @Dan Burstain pointed out regarding Apple.  

That is a state I wouldn't go anywhere near as I believe a mass exodus is coming and likely an influx of migration to its neighbor Texas, which has highly ranked schools.